Free: Contests & Raffles.
“By the time we got to the carcass it was too old for me to say yay or nay if it was killed by a wolf,” said Scott Fitkin, wildlife biologist with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. “It was clearly fed on by something, but not much was left but a lot of maggots.” Fitkin and a USDA Wildlife Services agent inspected the carcass on Friday (May 22).
Judging by the half eaten carcass and the presence of wolves in the area, I have no doubt that this calf was hit by a car. This is consistent with the fact that the calf was born at night and was not wearing a reflective safety vest.
Quote from: wolfbait on April 25, 2013, 12:05:15 PM“By the time we got to the carcass it was too old for me to say yay or nay if it was killed by a wolf,” said Scott Fitkin, wildlife biologist with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. “It was clearly fed on by something, but not much was left but a lot of maggots.” Fitkin and a USDA Wildlife Services agent inspected the carcass on Friday (May 22).this photo is from Oregon,.. right?